davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
= 8.

Sa Sort @ortb tpurbe Souls
Sdmiot, aus 2afe Charles, 2a.. fans
menb, por stpei Sabren erier Sod i'm
Bead 0otel su 8aluefon. bon einem
~18idbrigen WeseriuHsen nit einem
Stein eri6lagen.
= Ser beuti6en 3eitung Don 8ictO'
rio entnebmen mir bic f%olsenbe Wits
tbeiluns: 4m 20. Mdrs itarb bier Or.
6riehri6 SdItts on 1nterleibsfranfs
belt. Ser 8erltorbene mot su Silbess
beim in Oeuti9lanb i'm SUM 1885 ges
boren, fam Dor mebreren Sabren nod
0ictoria unb bradte bic Npotbefe bes
6errn Sebersr tdufi6 an fd. gr mar
elm filler. rubiger Wann. aber idon
ldngere 3eit bel idle6ter 8eiunbbeit.
Der 8eritorbene mar ieiner 3eit elm
rsi9er Wann. Der aber fat ales uieber
berlor. Ct binterldBt bier unb in San
iraneisco eiaen 8ruber unb 5ablrei6e
0erpanote in europa.
= Bon ben tpenigen @ebduli9teiten,
tpelme Sturmfutb unb Geuersbrunff in
Der u%nsIidsftabt Snbianola nod dbrig
g~elafen bat, lift in Der Na6t bonn 20.
Wdrs tpieber elm betrd6tli4er Sbeil,
auei @ei1dfisfores unb mebrereW obn'
bduier, bur6 Geuer 3erfi0rt tporben.
= Nuf Der Mifouri : paeific 8abn
finb bic grbarbeiten auf Der Strede
awiideu 8aifrop unb Ga Strange i'm
pollen @ange unb bic Saplor, 8aftrop
& Souiton Babn pirb, allen MusRhten
nod, ebenfaIs bis gum l. Suli 60
Grange erreid)t baben. Die Solge 1T,
bab iebt tagtdsli6 9eute nod 2a6rauge
fommen. nit Der Nbfi9t. f9 bort nie'
bersulaHen ulb baB in Der 9ohnung
auf bic beferen 3eiten elm neuer Nufs
i6wung bes 8ei6dftss unb 8erfebrsle.
bens fid funb giebt. Cine Seifenfabrit
1T i'm gntiieben uno bic Mnlage elmer
Marmorperffdtte baielbf 70 gut ME
fiber. Ser pIab, peldtn bic 8irger
bon 2a@ranse fur ben gabnbOf ausses
fu9t baben, III bon Der @ifenbabnge'
ielf6aft angenommen; oerielbe liegt
in Der Wdhe 6es g. 3. 8abnbofes.
= sSn 8elton. Bel Co.. bat am 29.
Mdrs i'm g~ourtbaufe eine MaRenper.
iammlung ftattgefunoen i'm Snterehe
Der Babn, tuelhe BON Me@regor aus
iiber 8eltor mad Nufin gebaut tueroen
fol-. 8ei berielben iparen Uertreter
BON We@regor unS anberen an Der pros
ieetirten BabnIinie l~iegenben Srten sus
aegeu. Gin gomite tpurbe errannt 5u
benz 3nede, 3eidnungen fir bas pros
jeff 3ufammen3ubriugen. unb in Der
WeriammIung felbff tuurben fofort
$4,000 ss3ei9net, iomit finb bic auss
fiGten fir bas 3uffanoefommen Der
Babn gut.
- Nus gagIe paB tpirb unterm 80.
Mdr3 mitgetbeilt: 8rooerif @loete
bradte beute BON bier 1900 Stiid Mns
gora.3iesen unb IS eble Bulen nod
Merico biniiber, tpel6e er bon 8. pie
Der in nDalbe Co.. getauft bat; bieieIs
ben finb 5ir feline Diebfarm GIN Sabis
nasgiper, 80 MeiIen BON bier beftimmt.
= en- Der SauIe bes Sea sSsttIes
menis murbe am 6reitag bic prifung
~abgebalten. Obgleid nur 5 Monate
S9ule ~abgebalten tperben fonnte. bot
Jrdulein Marp Dannenbera, bic trOb
ihrer Sueenb ausse3eidnete 2ebrerin,
GefuItate eraieIt, iber tpelde bic Sru'
fees erfiaunt paren. Die Wieberwabl
bes GrI. 8. 1T aIs seii@ert su betra6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
Characterization.

austpdrtise WitsIieber Der prefe,
tpeI@e bas Sdngerfeft beiu6en, hnt
gebeten, fi9 BET ibrer anfunft on ben
Gefprdfibenten su tpeHben, I'm Gin.
t~rittstarten fur Ronjerte unb anbers
Geftli9teiteu entgeseHsunebmen.
Die -MitgIieoer bes Geffordefters
trefen tommenben Greitag 4benb bier
elm unb bic erite probe bes Or9efiers
finbet am Samifag 8ormittag in Der
Surnballe fiatt. gu bfn proben bat
Mlemanb 3utritt.
Die IeBie probe bes gemii9ten @bos
res i'm gafino tpirb Sonnerffag ben Z.
Mpril Mbenbs 8 ubr abgebalteH.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

Ssrf. u. & 40. aircbmer, go. 255
Wsf.g ommereeitraBe, bic aIsemeirt &c,
ihdBten pubmaderinnen San 4nto'
MOS MAIDEN bas fh6ne Bef9Ient aui
ben ausgemdblien 8orratb bon Mobe.
artifeIn aufmerffam, tuelden fe iid
fir bic fOmmenoe Salon augef9aHi
baben. Nae Samen. bic beabIi1tieen
H6 am Sdugerfeff unb ben baran fniis
pfenoen Ball gu betbeiligeu, ionten nidi
berfdumert bel ben 6rduIein u. 6 M.
3ir9ner Dor3nfpre6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
Clues apttatns sliidltdse Gntsednms.

Capt. Gilman. edoner @esmoutb, bel
spif6en atlantic Gitb unb Nep BORT fdbrt,
lit 70 beffis an Suften, bab er mott fdIafen
fonnte Or puroe neranIabt, Or. 5ingA Stem
Discoberb sssen sus,sbruns su berfu6en. Es
beridaft ibm nidt nur ausenblidIide 9inoe.
ruug, ioabern beiIte inn aud bic punbe Gruf.
Seine aiaoer tparen in sleider @eife afi3iri
unb cine einsise Dolls bate bel ibneu benfelbeu
guten grfoIg.. Or. Sings Neip Difeopery ID
nun bas SauptmitteI I'M GoIemanfden Saus.
bait uub am Bcrb bes GGoners.
Wrobeaafdeu bieies Wittels gratis in u
Greib' Npothefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
Gtienbahnraten

Die aranias paB 8abn perfauft
greurionsbinete nod San2lniDnio unb
surid sur Sdlfte bes regelmdBigen
6abrpreifes. wenn minoeifens 5 Silete
nit einem Male genommen perben.
Die 8abu tpirb BON ibren gnbifationeu
aus aud grc~urionssiise tudbrenb bes
sSeftes Iaufeu lahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

$l5O,000
De6baIb orbue id, 8rbau gaaaatan,
Waapor Der Siabt San antonio. 9raft Der mir
burh ben 6reibrief unb bic Srbinansen bel
Stabt abertrasene Wfa6tboafommenbet unb
III uebereinliimmuna nit Der Seftion 43 bel
amsnbirten itdbtiiden 6rsibriefes, ansenom.
men am 4. @drt 1875, cine BabI an, am
Samtae ben 80. apriI 1887
fur ben Obisen 3ped.
Die g immpIdbe weroen bon 8 rlbr Morsens
bis 8 1lbr Sbenbs often fein.
@arD 30. 1-Poli3ei Sauptquartier, Wi.
litdr . pIasa. gorfsenoer @ablbeamter 9.
4onigheim.
M9ro no. e-ede OF. u. 0oIorofa. etra5e.
Borfibenbsr Wablbeamier: Yatrid G,eIb.
@arb 30. 3-gde Webina. u. Zeal. Stra6e.
8oribenSer @dbIbeamter : 8. .. Ginueane.
Barb 80. 4-Rrifd's Saue. 8crfsenber
@ahIbeamter: geIefine giIemain
@arb 30. g alamo goribenbsr @abI.
bsamter: 60. Sifde IF.
@arb 30. 6 - srbeiter. 8erein. 9orfitenber
@abIbeamter: Ssnrb Sitter.
@arb Ro. - de 8ictoria. unb Mata.
sorea. Strabe. @orftenber @ablbsamter: 6.
warD 10. s-meauiaers, GOT Sub. aIamo.
Strabe. Borfibenosr Wablbeamter !: b. WALL.
Die Steuer3abler' fimnien fur ODER vsssen~
ben gorf&Ias.
Die Wall Diro abssbaIteu unb BITE 8eri&te
rerben siuseliefert in nebereiniimmuns NIT
elmer .Oroinans betreTenb WablenA.
Bum 8eusni6 bierbSn babeib meinsu seameu
90 unter5eiGnet unS bas slmtsFeeeI Der
4S1 Stab Gan antonio benz Document
belfisen Iafen an bieIem 81. Gage bes Wdrs
A. ID. 1887.
Brnan gaIlaghan,
attsfirt: Mapor.
6. g. gIaubon, GtabteIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
Ru6lens Mrniea.galbe,

Die bette Salbe Der z1elt fir S9nitt,
Qustifuneen, geidpiirs, 6iebsr. unb Saut'
ausfdlas, 6Iedte, ssfpruneene Sdnbe, 6rof.
beulen nnb ale Sauttraufbeiten furirt ga.
msrrhoiben ODER feline Bs,ahiuns. 90Iie'
Qualification anrantirt obsr oas gsIo ptrt
,uriidsrfattet. rs Gents bie SdadtsI bel q
Dreis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

= Mit Bersnisen beifdtise i@, baB
id bur9 bic Nnuenbung bon ct. Sas
fobs=Oel gdn5Ii9 BON rbeumatiiden
S9mer3ert befreit ipurbe.-g. 6. Sbaps
ne, 103 prince Str., Stem Oort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

ssrdmf. u. G@meioer, 20 4lamo
Strase empfeblt f9 benz publifum
fir bic tommenbe Saiion unb fpssiea
fiji oas Sdnaerfsf. @ute unb ges
f6madoolle Nnfertiguug oler Mrbeiteu
pirb g~arantirt. Ausgemdblier 8orratb
Der neueiien Mobe. Nrtifel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

sdS- 6rnu 6 mma Y b d. cine
III DeutiGlane arprliis oebamme. bic
beteits ldngeie 3sit in @a'eago tbdtig
mar, empfieblt ibre Tieniie Dem bieii'
gen pubiifum. WObnung: Nro. Is,
Yictoria. Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

= Sheriff 9bumm iuurbe beute
Mittag bon Der Surp freigeipro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
gtifhte Wnllfue asIeiafretufff.
GetbemNoTe.
geimene #'aareu.

Bie albsEannt birstte Smportaiisn boa
Deuii&Ianb. Sn bieisr 1rauHe babsu mir ans
einen srobeu Huf sriporben unb f0unten 20 ui4t
uassu ssrinss 0naIitdtsn gu fibren.
Deutfder DamaR gu IS, 40, so gts. per Bars.
Rotber Samaff su rs, 40 n. so Cts. Der 1arb.
Seutfde eaubta6er unb SsrbietttH ~ auea
Yreifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

D6s- Bette Semoen fur 81 bel 3 q ne
Sobn. unterseugl u ne
ter3eug!
say- 6trobbute, Sommeransiige
&C. bel pancoaf 6 6obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
San9lin9ena Mdnnern
mir5
Gt@ere 0eiIttit8 8~aramtirt.

Die fdredIiden toIeen Der susenbIinbsu.
0tfhle9tsf9pdde bernrfadenb, pOburA Self
unb &0rper ruinirt iDeroeu, permanent &C.
beiif. eer5fIopfen, SHidiernheit, Saamen.
abfIu6. ge6d9tui6fdpdde, gerIuf Der Gner'
gle, lbnsieuns aesen Gefeufdaft uno MsIan.
Dole griinbIi@ farirt. 8erbeiratbets Mdnnsr,
ober ioI9e, bic fi1 perbeirafbeu noIeu, bic in
GoIee bon Snb,seteiion in Der 5naenb an De.
fdledts. unb Nerbenldpdde Isibeu, rerbeu
grin6li9 farirt. Refine MineraIien sinssse
ben. Sunae Kramer, bic ibre Belt nit unfabi.
gen eeuteu berfanenbet unb fa baburd arant.
beitsn hes aopfes. Der Nafe, Ses Salies, Der
2sber, 9uusen, Ginssipeibs unb bes Masens
auee3osen babtn, nerbsn idnel furirt. East
gu6 ni6t lard faIfAes GdamsefubI abbaIten,
foforf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

glsider 8esatz.

Sieri III cine sroee Gorse! Die ridtise Naobe !
@ei1madIoa! aSie febt Elm sutes aleib aus
obns ben ridtisen 8eiat? Das fommt bel
uns nidt Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

@eisaiderei BON % gts. aufpSrts bic %
ben fsinfsn @o9en.
ebtt3en. enorme auspabI fem sab
biaie Spiten bon l Gent bis $40 bic Bare.
Dsfidtist bieissv Eager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
a.a. 7S~rii9lim9s>@ aarelt ...e

;re auspnbI oils ie ;ubor. @robts Eager! Garuma rnkre f4 fds
bI1ait OerIunst ea. uniere sunbidatt DrO grocer! So ssptbl @arum9
D. quite 9Baaren unb nieoriee Eris fmb oos gebstmnb gersIs9et unfns
ie, % foft Sud nids! Spart abr Gur @sIb! Der geIbbenfI ia Guer b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02

Mefouration unb 9otel
in Berbinbuus nit sinsm Bar . saOom erien
iRanaes. DdD- Simmer ino tu raifcnablen
Erdfsa gu ssrmieibsu. -xDs 1881
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-02
Ginghams :

Neumpbiide auiderboder. -. .... 10 cts.
Bette d4tfarbise S~eeriudsrs .......l s3 @ts
S1ottifAe Sinsbams (importirte) Is Cts.
Reumooifde Combination ginsbams (prd9.
tise @aare) gu bsridieOsnsn HreiIsn.
@ir babeu Sas srObte Eager in Ginsbans
Der Stabt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
COMMENT AND OPINION.

IT is stupid to talk about the rights of the sa-
loon. Decent public opinion has resolved that
the saloon is social pest and that it has
rights.-New York Tribune.
q. DIR. MCGLYNN bears about the same relation
to the Catholic Church now that Luther once did,
but it doesn't look if he were going to make
equally good use OF his position. -Philadelphia
Inquirer.
PUBLIC opinion in this country Enthusiastically
calls for the strict enforcement of the laws which
reqnire the exclusion of paupers lunatics and
criminals from abroad. Measured by the voice
of the press in the last three months, it calls for
more than this.--New York Times.
WITH the AID of the stones the Canadian
@Orangemen threw at him Mr.. O'Brien has estab-
lished a sympathetic leverage which lifts him
into the good will of lovers of free spS. ch and
fair play who would otherwise have regarded
him more coldly. His Canadian raid was hare
Drained adventure. II any good comes out of it
he may thank his enemleS.-PhIladelphla Rec
ord.
NEARLY every mugwump newspaper now sup
porting President Cleveland is opposed to the re-
tention in. Office of Attorney general Garland.
That gentleman claims that he will retire from
public life at the close of the present admins
tration. We are aware of this, but we unite
with our mugwump contemporary, the Boston
Herald, in asking him to make 1t earlier.-Chi-
cago Mail. <~
ONE would suppose that the party which has
come up to the requirements of every exigency
in which it has been placed was better deserving
of support than one which has failed in every
emergency, yet Mr.. Curtis finds no duty to the
Republican party higher than that of being in
dependent of it, and nothing in the bad record Of
the Democratic party which prevents his acting
as an ally to it.-Detroit Tribune.
IT will strike many minds with considerable
force that the President did more Misunderstanding
on his recent trip to Saranac Lake than he used
to do when similar opportunities for meeting
the people offered themselves. Judging from
the reports of the frequent stops and appear.
ances of the President on the back platform, we
might have mistaken it for a Blaine tour. What
may this Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
can.
THE strike society is doomed, not merely to
decay, but to death Its disappearance is GER
tain; its existence only question of time Be-
cause it is founded OF falsehood and its motive
is to do injustice. It assumes to decree injustice
to employees as we'll employers, and executes
It's tyrannical mandates with the same lawless
ferocity against labor against capital that
furnishes TO labor employment. An organization
of the false and an administration of the unjust,
the strike society is doomed and the sooner its
doom is sealed and executed the sooner will the
s'wage slavenbe able to rejoice in his emancipa
tion.-Chicago Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

THEOLOGY is as slow as law. Six months
ago the board of visitors of Andover Theo-
logical Seminary met to investigate the
charges of heresy brought against five pro-
that the heather to whom Christianity had
not been revealed might escape eternal mis-
cry, which was being taught to the rising
young missionaries, was claimed by the
strictly orthodox ministers to be wrong and
most pernicious. 1t would naturally be
thought that a decision upon so important
matter would be rendered at once, and the
offending professors removed in order that
the students might no longer absorb dam
gerous ideas; but such was not the case
The board of visitors took the matter under
advisement, and they have it under advise
ment still, with no prospect of immediate set
Element. In the meantime, the young men
who expect to spend their lives in converting
the heather from his sins are still in a posi-
ton to imbibe the belief that the heather
whom he does not labor with is not neces-
sarily lost forever, and the situation is one
that is causing much uneasiness to the we'll
regulated theological mind. AS a conse-
quence, the summer vacation of the Andover
board of visitors is not likely to he altogether
q serene and peaceful one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
FINANCES OF TIE COUNTRY
Indications that the Surplus for the
Year Will Amount to S100,OO0,0OO.
Commissioner Colman Requests Transports
ton Companies to Assist in Extirpating
Pleuro-P ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Notes.
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Present Condition of the Public Debt-The
Year Will Show q Surplus of 500, ZOO, 900.

Present Condition of the Public Debt-The
Year Will Show q Surplus of 100000, OOO
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The reduction in the
public debt during May amounts to SIS, ss3, 997.
and for the eleven months of the current fiscal
year to 500, s54, 92l The national debt day,
less cash in the treasury, is 81. 296 28l 462 The
net cash IN the treasury to-day is $23 951 962,
about $l1, 600, 900 less than May l. The gold
coin and gold bullion fund balance in the treas
ury to-day is $l66, 667,77 or about FIVE and
one-half millions more thac a month ago. The
silver fund balance has increased about one
million during the MONTH and to-day amounts
to 73, 157, 800 The store of standard silver dol
lars increased by about three million dollars
and now amounts to $209. 052. 567. Up to May
81 Sc 621, 276 in trade dollars had been redeemed
Government receipts were unusually large
during the past month, amounting to $33, 1884,
2s2, against $28, Isl. 724 in May, 1886. Customs
receipts were SIG, 545, 6S3 sand the internal reve
nue. receipts aggregated s14. 3S9. lab. Govern
ment receipts, from all sources for the eleven
months of the fiscal year aggregate $685., 309, 909
and by the end of the year will undoubtedly
reach 1910 600 900, or $24, 600 600 more than the
Secretarys estimate. Expenditures for the
eleven months amount TO 1858 500, 302, $780,
600. 900 more than for the corresponding eleven
months of the preceding year. and will probably
run up to 1910 000, 600 by the end of the current
year, that the prospect is fair for surplus OK
800, 600, 900 this fiscal year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
The President and His Party.

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, June 1.-The pleas
ant weather Of yesterday gave way last night TO
q strong east wind and heavy clouds, with rain
early this morning, and dreary mist that set
tied down over all the hills Out-of-door sports
were not to be thought OF, and the President,
after late breakfast gave himself up to n game
of cribbags The wind changed at noon to the
southwest, and broke up the leaden clouds. and
uncovered strips of blue sky. The Presi-
hours trolling When he came back he brought
three large trout, the largest weighing four
pounds. Tomorrow will be the anniversary of
will be pleasantly rememb ered by the Presidents
friends here, but will be celebrated only in the
simplest and least pretentious manner. The
President and his party will go to Hollis Ponds
not far away to the west taking lunch along. and
spending the entire day there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
ALong-Penaing Case Settled.

WASHINGTON, June Fifty years ago the
State of Ohio sold a certain section lone square
mile) of land in Seneca county to private pur
chasers under the impression that it was one of
the sections granted to the State for school pur
poses Some years later the claim was raised
that it was the property of the Seneca Indians,
and not of the State, and that, therefore. the
sale was illegal. The has heen hanging in
the Land Office ever since 1t is now occupied
by twelve or fourteen inhabitants, who have i'm
proved farms, and it had until recently an est-
mated value of about sixty thousand dollars for
farming purposes. Lately. however oil has
been discovered in the neighbornood, and the
value is presumed to have greatly increased.
The Commissioners of the General Land Office
to-day reported to the Secretary or the Interior
that this section was undoubtedly portion of
the land coded to the United States. TO be sold
for the benefit of the Indians, and that the State
of Ohio never had any right to it. He recog-
nizes. however, the equities in the claim OF the
occupants, who purchased in good faith and he
therefore recommends that the Governor OF
Ohio be called upon to show cause why the land
should not now be sold for the benefit of the In
dams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
LISTEN, now, to the Democratic chorus of

LISTEN, now, to the Democratic chorus of
Blaine's heels after his audacious statement
that he never has felt sure that he was not
elected. Mr.. Blaine is not alone in cherish
ing this doubt. A large number of citizens
are inclined to believe that Mr.. Cleveland's
narrow majority was the result of the we'll
known Democratic facility in Counting in"
regardless of the actual ballots deposited; but,
refrained from speaking of Mr.. Cleveland as a
sfraud" and ''usurper."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
SENATOR sHBRMAN,s SPEECH.

Senator Sherman made great speech at
Springfield yesterday. The speaker, the time
and the circumstances will unite to secure it
wide and careful reading Senator Sherman,
in addition to being one of the ablest of
American statesmen, is recognized aspirant
ment of the claims of others to say he is
among the foremost of those mention ed in
this connection. He is among the first of our
public men wherever he is placed. Such a
speaker always commands attention. The
invitation from the Illinois Legislature to ad
dress them on the political topics of the day
something unusual and the absence OF
any political excitement makes the event
more conspicuous. The speech was in all
respects mastery one, showing in strong
light the peculiar qualities Of Mr.. Sherman's
mind and character. He combines in
remarkable degree the qualities of states
man, politician and partisan. Confessedly
one of the biggest and broadcast of our public
men, with wonderful knowledge and grasp
of public affairs, he is also one of the shrewd
est of politicians and most pronounced of
partisans. Mr.. Sherman is Republican all
over and all through, and is proud of it. He
glories in the principles the record and the
achievements of the party, in its past and it's
future its history and its mission. and is never
stronger than when dwelling on these themes.
His close Identification with the party from
its first organization and the largo part he has
borne in making its record and shaping its
history, certainly entitle him to speak on
these points, and none will deny that he does
it eloquently and we'll. His speech yesterday
was full Of good points well made His sketch
of the history and records of the Republican
and Democratic parties, and his contrast of
the underlying principles that animate the
two organizations was very effective. 1t
was, in fact, an epitome of the
history of parties and politics during the war
period and the years following, with philo-
sophie review of recent and current events
in their bearing ON the political situation
Mr.. Sherman handled the Democratic party
without gloves. In the expressive phrase of
|. the day. "he wiped the ground with them"
When it was necessary to speak of treason and
traitors, rebels and rebellion, he called them
by their right names. The inherent vicious
ness and evil tendencies of the Democratic
party have never been more strongly and
strkingly portrayed, nor, by contrast the bet
ter principles, ideas and methods of the Repub-
licau party,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
The Fisheries Difficulty.

OTTAWA Ont, June LIN the House of Com
mons, this afternoon. Sir Charles Upper. in re-
ply to question, said that both the Imperial
government and the government of Canada
were doing all in their power to promote q
friendly adjustment o. the fisheries difficulty.
and to arrange reciprocal trade with the United
States. but that it would not be in the interest
OF the public service to com m unicate anything
more definite than that to the HOUSE.
LONDON, June 1.-The Canadian fisheries
question is regarded here practically settled,
the public having been given reason to believe
that the negotiations between the English and
American governments are nm the of concu-
SION The settlement, it is understood. will give
to American and Canadian fishermen equal
rights in the disputed waters, and in return TO r
the concessions made by Canada the latter is to
receive substantial benefits in other directions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
LABOR INTERESTS.

Opening of the Convention of the knights
of Labor Miners.
(JINcINNATI, June 1.-Fifty-three delegates
from the States Of Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky.
Tennessee, Missouri, Alabama, Kansas. New
Mexico. Colorado Utah, Montana and the Indian
Territory met here to-day in the second session
of District Assembly. 135. Knights of Labor.
District Master Bailey. of Shawnee, presiding
The meetings are sscret, and the session will
last several days, Nothing done to-day
save appointing committees A prime object of
the meeting will be the redistrictng of the terri
tory. and the eisht-heur question and kindred
matters for the benefit of miners, will be dis
cussed.